Toyota: Supermarket for Cars

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Toyota: Supermarket for Cars - Presentation Transcript

  1. Supermarket for Cars www.mrmcgowan. blogspot
  2.  
  3. Toyota-Shi
    • Toyota-Shi means Toyota City.
    • This is near Nagoya, and is the home of the world’s most revolutionary automotive company.
  4. Why is locale important?
    • All suppliers to Toyota Motor Works are located close to Toyota-Shi.
    • Excellent relationships with suppliers were vital to what emerged from Toyota-Shi.
  5. Kiirchiro Toyoda
    • Son of Sakichi Toyoda, a famous Japanese inventor
    • In 1935 he compared automobile assembly to that of American supermarkets
    • An idea was born
    FACTOID: Toyoda is deemed unlucky when written in Japanese. So Toyota was used instead!
  6. The Traditional Way…
    • Before Toyoda, assembly lines involved lots of stock being moved about
    • It was costly and needed great coordination between stages
  7. Taiichi Ohno
    • After Toyoda’s death it was this engineer and teacher who turned dreams into a reality.
    • Unusual for a Japanese, he is something of a rebel.
    • It was Ohno who brought all the elements together to form the Toyota Production System.
  8. Toyota Production System
    • The three central elements to this revolutionary system were:
    • Just-in-time
    • Kanban
    • Jidoka
  9. Just-in-time
    • Aims for zero inventory
    • Parts are not kept in warehouse
    • Parts arrive when needed
    • It took 50 years to perfect the process!
  10. Think…
    • What are the benefits of Just-in-time?
    • What are the costs of Just-in-time?
  11. Kanban
    • Is a coloured paper card that
    • travels the production line
    • with the actual parts.
    • Information includes:
    • Where parts should go
    • How many there are
    • What time they must arrive at next destination
    KANBAN: A card which acts as a signal to move or provide resources in a factory
    • Kanban scheduling systems operate like supermarkets. A small stock of every item sits in a dedicated location with a fixed space allocation. Customers come to the store and visually select items. An electronic signal goes to the supermarket's regional warehouse detailing which items have sold. The warehouse prepares a (usually) daily replenishment of the exact items sold.
    • In modern supermarkets Kanban signals come from checkout scanners. They travel electronically (usually once a day) to the warehouse. Smaller stores still use visual systems. Here, a clerk walks the aisles daily. From empty spaces he deduces what sold and orders replacements.
  12.  
    • In the manufacturing kanban system overpage, a machine shop supplies components to final assembly. Assembly is a manual operation with little setup and produces in lot sizes of one, to customer requirements.
    • Machining is more automated and has significant setup costs. Machining produces in batches to amortize the setup and sequence parts to minimize tool changes.
    • A small quantity of each part is maintained at machining. By observing the quantities, the machinists know what products need to be made.
  13.  
  14.  
  15. Jidoka
    • Jidoka means automation . However it now means more than just that.
    • Machines had sensors introduced to help identify faults in the production process.
    • Workers are told to never trust a machine and use their own eyes if a problem develops.
    • Jidoka also means a worker can stop the entire line if he or she feels there is something wrong.
  16. Quality Circles
    • Toyota invented this group of workers who discuss ways to do their work better
    • At Toyota, managers do 90% of the time what the quality circles tell them to do!
  17. Finally…
    • These processes have helped shaped modern industry.
    • Lean production has been referred to as: “The machine that changed the world”

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